Prior research has established a strong and enduring “racial divide” in support for capital punishment, but little research has explored the processes that explain the racial divide. Following the lead of Unnever and Cullen (Social Forces 85:1281–1301, 2007a), this research explores whether racist sentiment and core values (individualism, egalitarianism, symbolic patriotism, and authoritarianism) can partially explain the racial divide in public support for capital punishment. The findings suggest that racist sentiment by Whites and belief in core values by Whites partially explains the racial divide in support for capital punishment
This study aimed to examine previous empirical literature indicating that death penalty support cont...
The present study attempts to provide a more thorough understanding of public attitudes toward capit...
We examined the moderating role of race on the relationship between religion and death penalty attit...
Prior research has established a strong and enduring “racial divide” in support for capital punishme...
investigates the sources of the racial divide in support for capital punishment with a specific focu...
Beliefs about race, especially racial resentment, are key predictors of public support for capital p...
Although prior research as shown race and affiliation with a fundamental-ist Protestant church to be...
The legality and humanity of capital punishment continues to be debated at the state, national, and ...
This paper evaluates four racial‑ecological theories regarding the historically enduring racial divi...
Overtime, support for capital punishment has evolved. Compared to previous decades, support has chan...
This study examines the differences in attitudes toward capital punishment among the black and white...
The legality and humanity of capital punishment continues to be debated at the state, national, and ...
This research examines the effects of social context on support for the death penalty using individu...
Peffley and Hurwitz’s article “Persuasion and resistance: Race and the death penalty in America” is ...
The death penalty is a controversial subject in our society. Research has explored why people suppor...
This study aimed to examine previous empirical literature indicating that death penalty support cont...
The present study attempts to provide a more thorough understanding of public attitudes toward capit...
We examined the moderating role of race on the relationship between religion and death penalty attit...
Prior research has established a strong and enduring “racial divide” in support for capital punishme...
investigates the sources of the racial divide in support for capital punishment with a specific focu...
Beliefs about race, especially racial resentment, are key predictors of public support for capital p...
Although prior research as shown race and affiliation with a fundamental-ist Protestant church to be...
The legality and humanity of capital punishment continues to be debated at the state, national, and ...
This paper evaluates four racial‑ecological theories regarding the historically enduring racial divi...
Overtime, support for capital punishment has evolved. Compared to previous decades, support has chan...
This study examines the differences in attitudes toward capital punishment among the black and white...
The legality and humanity of capital punishment continues to be debated at the state, national, and ...
This research examines the effects of social context on support for the death penalty using individu...
Peffley and Hurwitz’s article “Persuasion and resistance: Race and the death penalty in America” is ...
The death penalty is a controversial subject in our society. Research has explored why people suppor...
This study aimed to examine previous empirical literature indicating that death penalty support cont...
The present study attempts to provide a more thorough understanding of public attitudes toward capit...
We examined the moderating role of race on the relationship between religion and death penalty attit...